davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-03
Al the Battle of Franklin.

At the edge of the village was a house,
in which resided a Mr.. Carter and his two
daughters. They had remained in the
house during the day, and their presence
had been respected by u troops. As the
day passed, 1t seemed as If a battle would
not take place, 50 they thought there was
no need to leave their home. When the
battle came it was 81 sudden they dared not
leave, and they took refuge in the cellar.
The house proved to be in the very center
of the storm, and the battle ragged about
it for hours. They afterward said that
while the horrid din lasted II seemed as il
they must die Of terror IL IL did not cease;
but when there was a lull the suspense of
fearful expectation seemed worse than the
din, and that IL was almost a relief when
the battle wal renewed. The long night
ended at last, and with the first light the
young women went out to minister to the
wounded, who were lying unattended all
about. As they climbed the parapet at
the rear of the house, on their errand of
mercy among the first they found wa a
young Confederate staff officer, their own
brother, MORALLY wounded, lying, as he
had fallen at sunset, at the very threshold
of his home.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-03
A Medical Mans Advice.

Under all circumstances, and in all
states Of health, we are affected favor
ably by personal contact. Two persons
should rarely ever sleep together. The
result is now well understood to be de-
vftalizing to one or the other. YAM
pire natures fatten; their victims weaken.
This is quite rs true of husbands and
wives as Of Others. IL is peculiarly true
OF children. The exceptions do exist
where there is q mutual benefit, but the
exceptions are rare. The excretions dur
ing sleep are n thing, the absorptions
another.
recently was called to attend'a young
girl whose symptoms were lassitude, and,
~ she said, she felt worse after sleeping,
and dreaded going to bed. Yet she slept
well. l found that her bed mate was
q woman Of 40 Of a peculiarly vampirish
temperament. The proper course in this
case was q total separation Of the victim
from the devourer. II the case has been
long ~protracted, and the evil seriously
affecting health, send the patient into the
country TO associate with trees and flow
en.-M. Maurice, NJ. d., in Globe Demo-
Graf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-03
simulations of Animals.

S. Z. Peal, writing from Assam, notices
a singular case of mimicry ON the part Of
a caterpillar, which, when suddenly sur
prised, erects its head I'm an attitude that
caused the writer TO mistake il for a
shrew, probably the very animal that
preys upon II. The resemblance is caused
by two lateral prolongations and a pointed
tip TO the head; these when lifted In the
peculiar attitude assumed simulate ears
and a long muzzle, while the mouth parts
in profile look like the mouth Of a verte-
brate. The same writer states that the
tiger causes the Sambur deer to run 10 It
by uttering a whistle which only an expert
al tell from that Of a deer. The eye and
nose Jumps Of a crocodile are so like the
Amps Of foam that Mr.. Peal confesses he
has been deceived until he saw the sup
posed foam sink. He believes this simu-
lation useful TO the crocodile in obtaining
food.-Nature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-03

Trufies in England are gathered at two
periods; the white, which are odorless, and
are sold for seasoning, In May; the black,
whom hard, during q month before and
after Christmas, when they have acquired
all the peculiar perfume, which frequently,
by throwing the hounds of the scent,
proves the safety OF the fox. The size In
England varies from that Of q nutmeg to
that Of a hens egg. The trufYie is never
found In low ground or soil covered with
decayed vegetation, but where the forest
yields light and shade, In open woodland
districts, warm yet damp.-The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-03
On. os Those Mysteries.

There was an old fellow turning q hand
organ on Grand River avenue yesterday
when q man and his wife stopped for q
moment 10 hear the music and read the
sign hanging on his neck. The sign read:
al have suffered with rheumatism until l
have no use OF my hands or arms. Please
hclp me-
ssPoor man-give him somethingI" ex-
claimed the wife.
sssure he's all right"
why, Of counsel Doesn't the sign say
- has lost the use Of his hands and armsf"
The husband dropped q dime into the
ban, and the pair went on, but they had
nDt proceeded over half a block when the
wffs halted with a sudden jerk and ex-
eln1med:
ssWhy-why, how could he turn the
exank n he had lost the use OF his armsf''
81 dunno" softly replied the man, and
In, while the woman Rittsd her teeth
~ clsnched her f1nssrs he leaned MP
euninst q tree bon and laughed . hswi
A1wi hawi until be was tired.-Detroit
vsss Press.
ssV.~ 49, ~ S~nfhv n that m. uue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-03
Use for Old Tomato Cans.

A prominent Junk dealer recently 70
ceived an order for 10000 old tomato
cans. Tho dealer explained that much Of
this Kind OF tin is used for corners and
edge pieces on = low grade Of trunks,
while many people use II for hushings ON
roofs. The dealer is Obliged 10 melt the
solder on, straIghten the . a ont into flst
sheets, pack the pieces In fiat bundles for
shipment, and only gets about go per ton
for his trouble. Iron Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
.CArARaH In THr HEAp

Originates in scrofuous faint in thu BLOOD Hence the
proper method by which to cstarrh In to pwif.
the Mood Its many disasreeable symptoms. and the
danger Of developing into bronchitis that terribly
fatal disease, consumption. entirely removed BIZ
Hoods Sarssparlla which cures catarrh By purifying
the blood; It also tones mp the system and greatly
improves the general health Try the peculiar medi.
cine"
y have used Hoods Sarsspsrills for catarrh with
satisfactory results received more permanent very
from 1t than for any other remedy ever tisd
n. 4 READ, Wsuseon Ohio.
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
Bold By al druggists Sl six for o.. Prepared only
BY G. ]. HOOD CO., ApothecaEiss Lowell, Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
.Anusemenss Next Week.

NATIONAL THEATER.-'rhe Highest Bidder,- the
comedy which VIII be seen at the National Thea
ter next week, was originally written for the late
Z. A. Southern, but was not produced by him. Last
year his son, Z, H. Sothern, who is pleasantly re-
membered here for some very good work In s.One
Lyceum Theater, New York, where II made a very
favorable impression and had a run OF nearly a
hundred nights with Mr.. L. Ii. Sothern In the
leading role, which he will also exact during the
engagement at The National Theater next week
The management or the house will give 1.-The
Highest Bidder" a fine stage setting and Mr..
Sothern will haven his company such weli-known
people as c. b. Bishop, Herbert Archer and his
vile, Belle Archer, and Rowland Blackstone.
ALBACGH's OPERA HOUsE-Two well-known and
favorite stage people, Miss Kate Claxton ana Mr.
Chas A. stephenson, Will appear at this house
next week In one OF the great successes OF the
Union Square in the palmy days OF the stock COM
pany, ''Ihe Two Orphans" As the blind girl in
this drama Miss Claxton won great favor and
doubtless there are thousands OF Washington peo-
pie who will be glad OF an opportunity TO see her
again In the role. In addition 20 THE Two Or
phans" Miss Claxton viii also be seen In 'Mary
Warner" a new play, which is pleasantly spoken
OF by the press OF the cities In which II has been
presented. Miss Claxton's scenery and costumes
are all new this season.
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER--That popular German
comedian, Pete Baker, comes to this house next
week as Chris to the Lena OF Miss Lutte Miller, In
the favortte German comedy "Chris and Lena"
kERNAN's THEArER.-The famous Kernels Harry
Vaudeville people, will hold the boards at Herman s
next week. This house, so far this season, has
done gratffyfngly large business.
HE SECOND BATTLE OF BULL Run still goes
briSkly forward On POpots realistic canvas al the
Panorama building, DAY and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
CHICAGO,S MURDER MYSTERY.
The Body Found In the Carriage that
OF Frank Harm, Of Rochester.

The Body Found In the Carriage that
OF Frank Harm, Of Rochester.
PIrrsBuRG, october GA clue has been obtained
that may lead to the solving OF the Chicago
freight-car mystery. The relatives Of Frank Harm,
not Haran, as stated last night in the city in
vestigat1ng the case They are positive thai the
young man was murdered In Pittsburg, and the
body afterwards placed In the carriage on the car
Frank carter, brother-in-law Of Harm, said
this morning: II have traced Frank to Pittsburg,
and everything goes to Indicate that he was muir
dered here, and, the body being stealthily placed
IN the carriage on the car, 1t was gotten through
In Brtdgewater. He was giass-blower. and
worked up to last saturday evening at
friend That was the last that we
ever saw OF him. / have ascertained positively
that he purchased ticket for Pittsburg and came
10 this city on the express train. There Is no
foundation for the theory that Frank was intoxi-
Gated He bore an excellent reputation and lived
cse also
his possession meal ticket from Abel's restau-
rant. The description answers directly to his ap-
pearance. He was twenty -one years Of age short.
heayy-set young man and weighed about 145
pounds He was light complexiOned and had gray
eyes. He did not have fuil-grown beard but, as
well covered II he did not shave for o week, as was
sometimes the case. When he left home he wore
faded black coat and vest and pair OF checked
trousers l can give no theory as TO why he
should be murdered. He had NO quarrel with any
one, and no suspicion attaches to any OF his &C.
QuaintanceS at Rochester"
The train arrived from the East about O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon. and was Immediately made
up for the West. II did not leave until II :55
was side-tracked In the yards at strawberry Lane,
a very lonely part OF Allegheny City. No stop was
made between Allegheny City and Alliance, Ohio,
so that the body must have been placed In the car
riage before the train started Harm was alive and
wei at o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and the In
dicaons are that he never got as far as the Union
station In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
United States W. the b. and p. II. H.
A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

To-day, IN the Court In General Term, the case OF
the United states against the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad CO. was argued by District Attor-
ney Worthington for the Government and Messrs
Enoch Totten and 7. F. Miller for the defendant.
The defendant was indicted for the maintenance
OF nuisance railroad tracks In certain streets,
and plea TO the jurisdiction being flied In the
criminal Court, the case was certined To be heard
IN the nrst instance. The Government contends
tnat under the act OF February "a, 1877 Orchard
sons supplement, 264-279D, reading, 'Sald courts
shall have cOgnzance OF all crimes and ofIenses
committed within said District;
and any one OF the Justices may
hold criminal court for the trial
OF all crimes and offenses arising within the bis
trict, the court, holding a special term as Grim
nal Court, has jurisdiction Ia this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
From Wall street To-day,

NEW YORK, october 20, IL a m.-The stock
market opened steady this morning with prices
either unchanged or but slight fractions different
from last evenings final figures. The market was
moderately active In the early trading, but soon
became dul the only really active stocks being
Reading and st. Paul. There was an advancing
tendency at first, but the improvement was for In
significant fractions only and prices yielded, re-
firing TO shade below the opening figures There
was d full recovery late in the hour, and at IL
O'Clock the market was very duh and steady at
slight traction better than opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
I'd EDITION..
Latest laleglamS 10 The Star.


A Speech BY che Emperor-QuellinS
Anti-Semieic Agitasion I'm Russia.
Special Cable Dispatch to Tn EVENING Star
FRANKFORT, October 29.-The emperor Of Austria
IN bits speech to the Cisleithian reichstag to-day
said that he had strong hopes Of peace and con-
tinued friendly relations with all the powers He
regretted that the Bulgarian question was still
unsettled, but he thought that 1t would remain q
local matter and be finally decided In accordance
with the desires Of the Bulgarian nation and In
conformity with European treaties
"A st. Petersburg dispatch In the Ef0nkfurter
Zettung says that the aDti-Semitic journals In
anti-Semitic question This warning Is explained
as being due both to financial and political rea-
sons
French rentes were weak to day on account Of
the possibility OF internal political troubles In
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Changes in b. and 0. Officers,

BALTIMORE, october 29.-It Is stated upon good
authority that upon the election OF Mr.. Spencer,
as president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, Mr. Thos- M. King. second yice-presi-
dent Will resign. In that event VIM. NJ. Glenn
eral passen er agent, will be elected TO the vacan-
cies caused by the election Of Mr.. Spencer, and the
resignation Of Mr.. King. II Is also said that Mr..
JnO. K. COwan, cOunsei-in-chief OF the company,
viii be superseded by Hon. VIM Pfnckney Whyte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Mama
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
Y s. AZ. 1901. COUPONS: 1881 bid, lO9a asked.
2. 9. Is. coupons. l26h bid. 1861 asked.
bid. ISL s:ked; Washington and Georystown RAN:
asked. washington Gas 81 bid, ~ asked George
t9Tn Gas. 43 bid. National Union Insurance. I52
snce. l2H bid. I3h asked. Riggs Insurance. 81
bid. 81 asked. armers' and Mechanics Bank.
Georgetown, 100 bid. Real Estate Title INSURANCE.
125 bid 129 asked. Penn. Tel. Co.. 36H bid, Al
ssked- ChesaEeake and Potomac Telephone Co., rs
bid, 80 asked Washington Market Co. 6s, 1l2 bid,
us asked; Bull Run Psnorams Co. 23T bid. Go,
iumbIa Title insurance. 81 bad. 81 asked. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Democratic Rally a, RockvilI,

Democratic Rally ~ Rockville.
Special dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE Nd, october 29-Alarge and enthu-
siastic democratic mass meeting was held here to-
day. Several speakers addressed the meeting,
prominent among whom were senator A. p. Cor
man, Pinkney Whyte, and Col L. v. Baughman.
GRASS band was in attendance, and everything
was peaceable and harmonious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

7 0ST-A. sILyERrHANDLED UMBRELLA BE
~ tweep National Hotel and race track Nbersl re-
gM..d win b paid II left At CIGAR STAND. National
hoeeL IT.
I OsT-ON SUNDAY. OCTOBER %, SMALL BLACK
~ and Tan 0yp: had plated collar fastensd by
padlock answers TO name Of Dot. Liberal reward viii
pc PAID Under By returning her to 1922 St, West
Warrington. OLA :its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
why Grevy Has Postponed rendering
Hts ReSiQnaeiOn.

PARIS, october 29.-La Justice states that Presi-
dent Grevy agreed to postpone rendering his resg.
nation in consequence OF an interview with NM.
Rouv1er, LIE Roger, and Fl0Quet, who declared that
many members OF the chamber OF deputies would
revoke their first vote on the motion for the APP
pointment OF q committee to inquire into the CAT
1arel scandal when IL became evident that their
vote might be susceptible for an ambiguous inter-
pretatlon. other papers assert that there Is no
question Of President Grevy reslgn1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
W hrge properties for sale, situated Massschu.
offer 10 investors rare CHANGER large and quick
pront Aso, humber OF beautiful building stes aud
eAo-Sm laos st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Priascrs Going asark % werk.

from the New ORR Tribune. To-day.
All the printers who can get work win return %
their former places Of employment this morning.
Many will not be able 20 get work for some tune,
at least because their places have been MED by
non-union men since the strike began About eve
hundred non-union compositions and pressmen
nave been taken on IN places WHERE the union men
went on strike. AT the time that the printers de.
cided 10 call the strike 'f and ash for work only
about eighty men were needed 60 take the places
on all those who went out some of the substitutes
are not thoroughly competent men, and they WIN
oe got rid OF as soon rs practicable. The strike
committee which had authority 20 settle the strike
as best could had only one thing 70 DO ana that
was 10 tell the men 20 make what Arrangements
they could with their former employers In cases
where the employers refuse 20 treat with the men.
the committee Will see what can be done 90 helr
them set work. The Typothete viii extend all the
Md That they can 20 the employers IN Chicago
Whose men Will strike on Tuesday next for nine
hours day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
MARRIED.

kkAFfT-kRYDER on Tuesday, October & 1ss7
az Lancaster Pa by the Rev J. r. Miller Of Philsdel-
una, GklkGE = kkAffT. II Washington, ID c. 10
MAY T. kRlDER. Of Lancaster, Ia
hANN-CfSTLLE On October IL 1857 by the
hey frsderick u. Power. fREBERiCK A. NAM g
SUI Bkl-LE CINlIl-E all OF Washington % q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
A Gale ON Lake NIichiuau.

MILWAUKEE,. october ga violent northeast
gaze is raging on Lake Michigan, and vessels are
seeking the harbOr. No disasters have been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

Bishop Dwenger Very HI.
INDIANAPOLIS, october 29.-Bishop Dwengef Of
the Fort Wayne Catholic diocese, Is said to be
alarmingly Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

All Indignant at BlUnt'S Sentence.
LONDON, october 29.-The Dublin correspondent
OF the Times says there is unanimty OF feeling In
the city that Mr.. Blunt's sentence Is too long, and
that the sentence Is disapproved by loyalists as
much or more than by Mr.. Blunt's friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
FINANCIAL AND CO.MmERCIAL.

Now York stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market, AS reported by special
wire 70 COrson & Mccartney, il 10 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

The Tennis Tournament.

/ THE FINAL CANES TO BE fLAYED MONDAY.
| The playing OF the nnal games In the tennis
| tournament has been postponed until Monday,
when IL Is hoped that the weather Will permit the
tournament TO be enced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
E0rlkuuake Shoe
!. In Onebec,

Earthquake Shock in Quebec.
QUEBEC. October GA slight shock OF earth.
quake Was felt at Polnte de MontS, Quebec, about
4 O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Personal Movements. etc.

Mr.. W. H. Carlson and wife, OF San Diego, Cal,
are at the Ebbitt.
Coun. MitkiewIcz occupies the house on Dupont
Circle In which Secretary Manning lived. The
Scount mas Q young wife who dresses very
! Col Jno. NJ. Wilson is engaged in designing new
forms Of decoration for the White House In the
! coming season.
Mrs Folsom's wednesday noon receptions at Oak
View, In which she will be assisted oftentimes BY
Mrs. Cleveland, will be among the attractions Of
| Mr.. and Mira Francis Cotton and family have
returned from a five months cruise along the New
England coast in a yacht. They also visited Bos-
| ton and Saratoga, and are now at 1877 n street,
and happy TO be at home.
| Among the new things in the red drawing-roo
of the British legation Is q three panel screen.
made OF Canadian walnut and wrought and carved
s, w Sy fara IN asa%aos was sent to Miss
Canada. Miss West has filled the upper spaces Of
the network with ne photographs OF the MEM
bers OF The diplomatic corps In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Aver and daughters, Of
Buenos Ayres. South America, who are at the
Hamilton. Will take a house here for the winter.
w. L Macdonald Miss Conant, Levi h. Green Of
Boston, Mrs George Sturgis, Miss Sturgis, Mrs X.
q Ms
OF Bloomington, Ill, Edward jenkins OF Easton,
Nd, Col. 7. 5. Casey OF New YORK, ana M and Mrs
Fred. B. Meeker Of Newark, N. j., Mr. and Mrs
George L Tfchman of New York and Mr. Charles
w. Davis OF New York-the latter four couples be-
iltOn.
Miss Mamie Petty has returned to the city, after
q visit to the mountains of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Livingston have secured
apartments at No. 73l 18th street northwest for
the winter.
John Wilson and c. freak, Of London, England:
Benjamin Pickxrd, Barnsley, and John Ingalls
Glasgow, are late arrivals at the Arlington.
Mrs. w. D. Wyvin Is visiting her daughter In
Chicago and will return to the city about the lst
OF December.
Consul AppeinssA.
The President to-day appointed Edward r. Crone
OF New jersey, TO be United States Consul 1t sturt
CART
TEE INTERNATIONAL FwRkRY coanmuox.-The
joint nshery Commission win be In seesaon In
Washington early in Novembee. The American
Nj. Chamberlain and SIR caaIiss. aupper
Ns sspssssa re e s svs oos q ne
Arlington have been secured Tor them BY Minister
West. One WIN occupy the Sumner house and the
SIDE Of the xrnSsoa The anpis easss q s ~.
gests that they expect 20 have . number Of per-
sons in their party, and that they may enteTtain
EXPLAINING POSTAL RsourAssox.-ThereguIa-
ton in the recently Issued revised editaon Of the
postal laws and regulations prohibiting the
placing Of sdvsstass@snts n NAH mater. has
Postmaster General villas has prepared latter,
u which he explains the meaning aa1 eject 81
is1ion was ADOPTED ssvsrss ys.m s3o pss 4 ~
not been enforced, ana its eniorcement win e6IocC
. large classof mall matter.
TIN .. g & NiCuaAh arrived q me- o. 1nurs-
day.